This is Fiberworks' Guardian Angel Collage Quilt Pattern by Laura Heine. The pattern number is LHFWGUARD. This collage type quilt is a beautiful, modern Guardian Angel! The size shown on the pattern is approximate and is listed as 29" width and 60" height. Photos courtesy of Fiberworks. This is for the PATTERN ONLY. Smoke free environment. Have any questions? Please contact the shop owner.
A raffle quilt made by the Retreating Angels
"Decisions, Decisions" by Serena Vrnak, quilted by Patricia Harrison When you walked into the quilt exhibition you walked under and through a fabulous exhibition of red and white quilts. It was well done and very dramatic - I loved it! Introspection by Maya Chaimovich I've been fortunate to see Maya's work in another venue. Someday I'd love to create collages, but if I remember right, Maya uses vintage fabrics and clothing and must have a huge stash of cool stuff. I wasn't the most organized quilt show attendee. I wandered around and went from one special exhibit into another without realizing what I was doing, lol. These next few photos are from the SAQA exhibit "Eye of the Needle" and are quilts which are based on photographs the quilters took themselves. Bryce Canyon by Susan Jackan Venetian Reflections III by Shelly Brucar I have no idea who made this quilt - SORRY! Surviving the Storm by Carole Frocillo Reflection by Gwyned Trefethen Millstones by Casey Puetz Still Life in Blue by Suzanne Mouton Riggio Memories by Jennifer Day Ok, so after I wandered through the SAQA Eye of the Needle exhibition I wandered into the Tactile Architecture exhibition. Here are some of the great quilts with buildings. I was blown away by all the details in these quilts! Parkside Reflections by Donna Deaver Midnight in Paris by Gabriella DiTota Ludmila Aristova - sorry I forgot the name of the quilt. I mentioned that I wandered around? Well here is where things go to pot. I wandered out of Tactile Architecture and into another exhibition. I'm not bothering to organize the photos because that would take so much time. You see for every photo you see here, I have another of the quilt label and these are all in numerical order so I get the right name with the right quilt when I go to post them. Clear as mud? I though so, lol. Summer Wind by Marina Landi and Maria Lucia Azara Born Free by Denise Sargo WOW! And I have a closeup shot of her stitching. Detail Rose Garden by Yoshimi Suzuki And now I've wandered back into Tactile Architecture! Japanese Tea Garden by Mary Ann Hildebrand Reflection #7 by Donna Deaver This awesome quilt is a reflection of parking garages in a store front window! Amazing! Rome Wasn't Built in a Day by Carol Goddu Perspective in Threads by Betty Tatum Glimpses of India by Meena Schaldenbrand Moody Beach Maine 1957 by Margot McDonnell Detail of one of her houses And continuing the wander... This is a great example of a modern quilt and the importance of negative space - and the importance of the quilting in the negative space. Waterfall and Flowers by Sheri Zalar On the River by Mary Ann Van Soest Jesus the True Vine by Cindy Garcia I loved that bright sapphire blue Cindy used in her quilt. It created an unusual color combination and highlighted her design very nicely. Carnevale by Sue Krause Treedom by Alexandra Zalar Spiral Flower Fantasy by Robbi Joy Ecklow I'm not surprised Robbi's middle name is Joy, her quilts are so bright and happy. Dotting Inside the Box by Sandi Snow Her quilting is brilliant - and she won the 1st Place ribbon for Art-Abstract Small Be Jeweled by Bonnie McCaffrey This was so pretty, I took a detail shot for you. Crazy Diamonds by Betty Pillsbury It has been a long time since I've seen a crazy quilt at a show - here is a detail shot of her stitching. Detail Happy by Robbi Joy Ecklow Arizona Starry Night by Alicia Sterna Prince Charming's Shoe Sale by Pam Rupert Ah, the good old prince knows how to flatter and flash his white teeth. Actually, this is a modern fairy tale of Cinderella and her step sisters buying shoes. Look out the window at their pumpkin cars! Ring of Stars by Sharon Hansen Tick Tock by Betty Goldsmith By this time I had wandered into the Celebrating Silver Exhibition by SAQA. It is the year of their organization's Silver Anniversary. As you'd suspect, the SAQA artists created some marvelous quilts to celebrate. Beginnings by Jennifer Day Arianrhod - Goddess of the Silver Wheel by Sheila Frampton-Cooper Detail Art Quilt by Roseline Young I liked all the texture and the different fabrics she used. Here is a detail shot - Detail This next quilt amazed me because the figures were formed of cheesecloth and 'sculptured'. Precious Time by Mary Pal Here is a detail of the cheesecloth. Detail Moonshine by Elena Stokes Elena is one of the contributing artists in my book Lovely Landscape Quilts. (Yes, that was a shameless plug!) Embracing the Silver Years by Jayne Gaskins The hair was wonderful - here is a close up of the thick rich gray head of hair. Go Grandma! Detail Silver Hills by Cynthia St. Charles Angel of Silver by Wendy Bucey Um... I have no idea where I am now but I have 3 more quilts to show you. This one with the bottles was on the cover of Quilting Arts magazine this month - the thread painting is awesome. Turning Bottles into Stained Glass by Sara Sharp Rhythm and Roses by Karen Eckmeier Bohemian III Rain by Sandra Peterson Well, that is it for me for this week. I hope you've loved seeing the quilts! It's April and it's raining here in Wisconsin and I ended with a rainy quilt today totally by accident. That means it will be a good weekend. I hope you all have a great week! Comments welcome.
Do you believe in angels? These handcrafted angel ornaments will make a believer out of you or anyone they’re gifted to! Cut from a vintage Grandmother’s Flower Garden quilt, each angel features tiny hexagonal piece patchwork and the original feedback fabrics that were used. Double layered - there is a front and back to each ornament with a varying pattern on either side. Attached in between is a 10” hemp loop which makes this perfect to attach to tree branches, tied onto packages, or hung from a gift bag. Each angel is one of a kind and handmade in my Chicago studio!
“Before Kleenex” the note said. It was in my Mother-in-Law’s handwriting and placed inside a bag of hankies. We were cleaning out her trunk, which included the hankies along with …
Click the photo and it will become bigger. / Klikkaa kuvaa niin se tulee suuremmaksi. How to make hair for an angel: Flax yarn. 1 deciliter water + 2 grams gelatine. (1 deciliter is about 1 small coffee cup) Lanka on pellavaa. 1 dl vettä + 2 g liivatetta Kierrä lanka löysästi esim. grillitikun ympärille ja kastele liivatevetellä. Anna kuivua. I have added a tutorial for one other angel: http://quiltworld2.blogspot.fi/2012/03/quilted-angel-pattern-and-tutorial.html Plsease, go to see it. Maybe it helps. Olean lisännyt teko-ohjeen yhteen toiseen enkeliin. Siitä saattaisi olla hyötyö. Linkki yllä.
Cathedral Window Tutorial. I hope the instructions make sense, and that you enjoy making this blanket as much as I did. My advice...start small.
Cathedral Windows Quilt tutorial... Although this is a quilt t U torial... I am linking up with Jenny's Alphabe-Thursday meme...
Ich zeige heute hier die Entstehung meines Weißquilts, aus alter Spitze, Bett- und Tischwäsche. Bereits im Januar habe ich damit ...
Our Striped Tumbling Blocks Quilt is a story of seeming simplicity coming from seeming complexity.…
This was the first time I mentioned my Cream on Cream crazy quilt blocks. I think that I have completed twenty blocks now. When I posted these photos, I had used a lot of gold metal charms which I am now gradually changing to gold embroidered motifs. There is no way that I can ever clean the charms if they tarnish without ruining the cream fabrics so they are all coming off to be replaced by various gold threads. Wednesday 27th July 2005 Cream on cream crazy quilt blocks. I have been working on culling my stash in the nicest possible way. I had a large box of white, ivory, cream and antique cream coloured fabrics and another large box of antique lace pieces which have been gleaned from old garments, antique shops, eBay purchases and some that have been given to me. It seemed a shame to have them all squashed up together in a box so I am going to make a quilt for our queen size bed. My husband measured out the blocks and decided that I need to have twelve rows of eight blocks - that's ninety-six?? so far, I've completed ten! I should mention that any fabric pieces which appear to be a greyish colour or have what appear to be black threads running through them are in fact cream and threads are metallic gold. I will also do a tiny bit of gold metallic embroidery to liven up some of the blocks. At the moment, I'm not doing any embellishment or embroidery but I'm collecting cream coloured threads including two wooden reels of 1920s Pearsall's rayon embroidery thread. Here are the first four blocks using my favourite pieces of antique lace. Tuesday 31st Dec 2013 Here are photos of some of the cream blocks. Please ignore the metal charms as they are not staying there. I am amazed at just how many shades of cream there are - ranging from ivory to deeper shades of milky coffee colour. Block 1 Block 2 Block 3 Block 4 Block 5 Block 6 Block 7 Block 8 Block 9 Block 10
Ahhhh pure happiness is... Freddy Moran! Here's some pictures of her forty quilts on display at Island Quilter on Vashon Island. Of course, she is famous for her houses... and her Lady of Guadeloupe works of art... whatever the theme, there is always a vibrant happiness! I arranged to have Freddy come teach a two day class. Sixteen lovely and quite creative ladies gathered at Aunt Mary's for a simply splendid soaking in of all Freddy had to offer. Here's the welcome basket I put together with some of my precious Freddy scraps! Also included were bubbles, a happy noise maker, polka dot pencil, Curly Girl stationery, and tissue. My husband recently returned from a trip to Guatemala where he bought some worry dolls, so I attached one to each basket (in a house of course). Just in case any lady had a worry... she would have a way to release it! Freddy shared some of her ideas on creativity. I took some notes and would like to share what I heard her say (a mix of what she really said with my own memory twist). You think you don't know how to do it, but you do! The hardest part is getting started. So, take the part (block) you like the most... make a few... put it on the design wall... or make some strata... or just start sewing some pieces of fabric together... pretty soon... the parts (blocks) will start to tell you what it wants to be...a medallion quilt, a row quilt, etc. Here's Freddy, without a ruler, making a liberated star. Here's Freddy, (with Carrol in the background) talking about contrast (of course!) Contrast can be light and dark, curvy and straight, etc. BUT, contrast can be a difference in mood! Ahhh.... Here she has three bolts she felt conveyed a different mood. She said it's not only the color, but the way color is used, and most importantly, THE VALUE! Freddy believes that the success of her quilts is probably due to color, BUT... because she learned VALUE, the colors can be seen! AHA! Here's Freddy searching through the ever generous Marta's glorious scrap collection. She demonstrated some of her parts department and then she demonstrated how she makes her collages. Collage is her new favorite creative play. Watch the magic... Freddy said quilting should be a total joy and each one of us has the potential to find that joy. I think... for me... the best thing about Freddy is that she is all about living life to the fullest doing what your love fearlessly that's a great philosophy not only for quilting but also for life!
We saw so many excellent quilts at P.I.Q.F. 2012 , that on some days during this series of blog posts, it's challenging to decide which p...
early weds morn on the way to yoga i had a woolly epiphany. such was my giddiness from said epiphany it was all i could do not to turn back home and carry out the deed. instead i stayed strong and went on my yoga calling way and did my utmost to keep all thoughts of the woolly epiphany out of my cogs and thus not interfere with polishing my little light. upon my return to mossy shed, light glowing a tad brighter than before, i rustled around in the cupboard on our landing and located my 'high hopes wrap for a chilly day' and after just 10 minutes, i had myself a 'high hopes poncho for a chilly day'. i placed one end of the wrap up against one side of the wrap, (when i say wrap, i use the term loosely! 'tis a glorified rectangle of crocheted goodness, recipe of which, may be found here) and stitched in place. i then proceeded with a bit of yarn to slightly gather the edging along the back neckline to make for a peachy fit on the shoulders. i wore my poncho for a pottle to the drug store to collect Used Dog's prescriptions. i noted how warm and cozy my poncho was having layered it a-top several layers including a thermal undervest. i told myself as i stood in line waiting for the pharmacist to finish assisting others, i was not having a hot flush and to not panic but to instead, focus on how marvelous my little poncho and all its woolly goodness was at keeping me warm as toast and how jolly useful he will be in the chilly winter days to follow i wore my poncho to the grocery store and discovered i should have practiced at home how one carries one bag whilst poncho wearing. on top of my shoulder over my poncho creates quite the bulk and the straps of my bag struggle to cling on. thus a tussle resulted between moi, my bag, my poncho and every time i leant over to place an item in my grocery cart. half way through i changed to having my bag on my shoulder but under my poncho. with a bit of rearranging this appeared to be most satisfactory until my phone rang and i had to dive under my poncho to locate the inners of my bag, resulting in yet more tussling this time in the bakery department. i did not let this put me off my woolly poncho and its warming hug. no sirree! i was not quite ready to forsake my newly found again woolly friend, i merely made up my mind to be more wise about what sort of bag i must don with my poncho. for surely my poncho is deserving of such considerate thought. thus i am thinking a basket is the trick, yes indeedy, no need for shoulder straps, a basket is the answer and a basket is the only thing good enough from now on for my perfectly peachy poncho and me...
Explore Pinyon Creek Stitchin''s 755 photos on Flickr!
The flowers are blooming, the birds are singing, and the sun is shining. Hopefully you have your quilting space set up somewhere that you are able to enjoy this beautiful springtime. As well as en…
Community Quilt of Valor 58 x 70 inches Community was made with 2.5 inch scraps from previous quilts, backings, and bindings. I love ...
Join us for the five-part series to unlock the secret of color interactions in designing and creating art quilts with MJ Kinman.
I have a friend in the hospital. I thought she could use an angel when she comes home. A reminder of the many angels who watch over us dail...
Do you believe in angels? These handcrafted angel ornaments will make a believer out of you or anyone they’re gifted to! Cut from a vintage Grandmother’s Flower Garden quilt, each angel features tiny hexagonal piece patchwork and the original feedback fabrics that were used. Double layered - there is a front and back to each ornament with a varying pattern on either side. Attached in between is a 10” hemp loop which makes this perfect to attach to tree branches, tied onto packages, or hung from a gift bag. Each angel is one of a kind and handmade in my Chicago studio!
Designed by Marcea Owen, the In The Arms of the Angel Quilt Pattern from Cotton Street Commons is a lovely, angelic design. This quilt is created with a pieced background and applique/collaged wings. A full-size alphabet is supplied to personalize the saying. This pattern also includes a holiday version. The design provides instructions to create a finished-sized quilt of 30" by 36". The In The Arms of the Angel Quilt Pattern has detailed instructions and a suggested list of materials.
This is the listing for the PAPER PRINT VERSION of this pattern, I also have a listing for the PDF pattern version in my shop Guardian Angels quilt pattern was designed as a reminder of God's protection over children and those who love Him. What a sweet baby gift and a display piece for any nursery! It would also look beautiful in Christmas fabrics. "For He will order His angels to protect you wherever you go" Psalm 91:11 48" x 60" finished quilt top Intermediate Level Pattern - Pieced quilt top and angels with heart applique´ Pattern includes: sizes for every cut piece in the quilt top with strip cutting instructions for yardage, picture tutorials for block assembly, quilt top diagram as well as yardages for each fabric. Take the guess work out of this quilt and watch our YouTube Tutorial at Easy Piecy Quilts!
SIZE: 12" sq. (excluding seam allowances) TECHNIQUE: machine piecing using squares and rectangles. The pattern contains instructions for cutting out the pieces using a rotary cutter and quilting ruler. It does not contain actual size templates. SKILL LEVEL: a little bit of effort, but worth it! This pattern contains several small pieces, the smallest of which is 1" square. As with all patchwork, for best results cut and piece accurately. DESCRIPION: Pattern includes instructions to make the angel with or without the heart. It also includes options for both a left and right facing angel. You could use this pattern to make a left and right facing angel and combine it with the star quilt block to make a lovely festive table topper. Or add a border round a single block for a cute new baby pillow. If you do not wish to add the pieced heart, you could add a star button or some simple embroidery or an applique detail. On ordering, you will receive a twelve page angel pdf quilt block pattern with detailed step-by-step instructions, illustrated where necessary. The pattern also includes a guide to fabrics, a cutting chart and a large diagram visually showing how the block goes together. This block is part of a nativity range which also includes the wise men, Mary and Joseph in the stable, a shepherd with sheep, and a star. You can save when you buy all five patterns in the nativity pattern bundle. All Sandra Healy Designs patterns are tested by multiple testers before release so you can buy with confidence! To see the full range of my designs, checkout www.sandrahealydesigns.com or pop over to say hi on www.facebook.com/SandraHealyDesigns or www.instagram.com/SandraHealyDesigns Pattern purchasers may sew finished items using this pattern for both personal use and small-scale commercial sales but please give pattern design credit to Sandra Healy Designs. Angel quilt block pattern and all graphics and text ©SandraHealyDesigns 2021. No copying, resale or distribution of the pattern document or any of its components without explicit permission whether or not you benefit from it financially.
We were amazed when we saw these elegant art quilts, which we discovered at Laurie Tigner Designs. Laurie has created a wonderful collectio...
I just finished this Christmas Angel block but I'm not sure how I want to use it yet. My next angel block will be a Spring themed one so I may save them and put them all together in one big quilt. Any thoughts? This design is available as a pattern. The cost of the pattern is $10 and is available via email or regular mail. If you're interested in purchasing a copy of this pattern, send me an email at [email protected]
Deze aanbieding is voor de PDF-naai-instructies van het engelquiltblok. OPMERKING: Deze handleiding is zowel in het Duits als in het Engels beschikbaar. Alleen afbeeldingen, geen tekst, worden gebruikt om de afzonderlijke stappen uit te leggen. De blokken worden op traditionele wijze op de naaimachine gepatcht, er wordt geen papieren sjabloon gebruikt. Het PDF-document (5 pagina's, DIN A4, 5 MB) kan direct na het betalingsproces worden gedownload en afgedrukt (hiervoor is nodig: Acrobat Reader, gratis verkrijgbaar op www.adobe.com). AFGEWERKTE QUILT BLOK MATEN: - 6 "x 6" (15,2 x 15,2 cm) - 12 x 12 inch (33 x 33 cm) DE NAAI-INSTRUCTIES BEVATTEN: - Voorblad met een foto van de ongestikte quiltblokken - Volledige materiaallijst - Grafische stapsgewijze instructies LET OP: Alle afmetingen in de instructies zijn in inches volgens het Amerikaanse model, te herkennen aan het aanhalingsteken ". Alle hoeveelheden zijn in yards (stofbreedte 42" = 106 cm), zeer kleine onderdelen in inches. VAARDIGHEIDSNIVEAU: halfgevorderde beginner LET OP: De quiltblokken bevatten hele kleine patroondelen. De kleinste snede is 1 "x 1". NUTTIGE HELPERS: - snijmat - roterende snijder - Patchwork liniaal met inch-verdeling - spuitsterkte En nu veel plezier met het uitproberen! xo Nadra © 2018 NADRA RIDGEWAY ALLE RECHTEN VOORBEHOUDEN Dupliceren en delen is verboden. Deze gids is alleen voor persoonlijk, niet-commercieel gebruik. Het recept kan worden gebruikt om producten te maken die te koop zijn onder de volgende voorwaarden: - Het product mag alleen worden vervaardigd door de koper van de instructies. Het aankoopbewijs moet op verzoek worden overlegd. - Het product mag alleen één voor één met de hand worden gemaakt, geen massaproductie. - Bij verkoop moet elk product een label hebben waarop staat dat het product is gemaakt volgens een ontwerp van ellis & higgs. - Bij online verkoop moet ook een link naar de originele instructies worden verstrekt.
SIZE: 12" sq. (excluding seam allowances) TECHNIQUE: machine piecing using squares and rectangles. The pattern contains instructions for cutting out the pieces using a rotary cutter and quilting ruler. It does not contain actual size templates. SKILL LEVEL: a little bit of effort, but worth it! This pattern contains several small pieces, the smallest of which is 1" square. As with all patchwork, for best results cut and piece accurately. DESCRIPION: Pattern includes instructions to make the angel with or without the heart. It also includes options for both a left and right facing angel. You could use this pattern to make a left and right facing angel and combine it with the star quilt block to make a lovely festive table topper. Or add a border round a single block for a cute new baby pillow. If you do not wish to add the pieced heart, you could add a star button or some simple embroidery or an applique detail. On ordering, you will receive a twelve page angel pdf quilt block pattern with detailed step-by-step instructions, illustrated where necessary. The pattern also includes a guide to fabrics, a cutting chart and a large diagram visually showing how the block goes together. This block is part of a nativity range which also includes the wise men, Mary and Joseph in the stable, a shepherd with sheep, and a star. You can save when you buy all five patterns in the nativity pattern bundle. All Sandra Healy Designs patterns are tested by multiple testers before release so you can buy with confidence! To see the full range of my designs, checkout www.sandrahealydesigns.com or pop over to say hi on www.facebook.com/SandraHealyDesigns or www.instagram.com/SandraHealyDesigns Pattern purchasers may sew finished items using this pattern for both personal use and small-scale commercial sales but please give pattern design credit to Sandra Healy Designs. Angel quilt block pattern and all graphics and text ©SandraHealyDesigns 2021. No copying, resale or distribution of the pattern document or any of its components without explicit permission whether or not you benefit from it financially.
This adorable little angel is waiting to fly into your heart and into your next quilting project! This is a digital PDF file of a foundation paper pieced Angel quilt block pattern. Block finishes at 6x8" or 8x8" Be sure to print pattern at actual size (uncheck fit to page) Basic foundation paper piecing knowledge is needed Copyright © 2020 Carianne Vidaurri
“Before Kleenex” the note said. It was in my Mother-in-Law’s handwriting and placed inside a bag of hankies. We were cleaning out her trunk, which included the hankies along with …
Click the photo and it will become bigger. / Klikkaa kuvaa niin se tulee suuremmaksi. How to make hair for an angel: Flax yarn. 1 deciliter water + 2 grams gelatine. (1 deciliter is about 1 small coffee cup) Lanka on pellavaa. 1 dl vettä + 2 g liivatetta Kierrä lanka löysästi esim. grillitikun ympärille ja kastele liivatevetellä. Anna kuivua. I have added a tutorial for one other angel: http://quiltworld2.blogspot.fi/2012/03/quilted-angel-pattern-and-tutorial.html Plsease, go to see it. Maybe it helps. Olean lisännyt teko-ohjeen yhteen toiseen enkeliin. Siitä saattaisi olla hyötyö. Linkki yllä.
Description: This is a paper pattern not a finished quilt (please see second picture for fabric required to finish this quilt DESCRIPTION Guardian Angels quilt pattern was designed as a reminder of God's protection over children and those who love Him. What a sweet baby gift and a display piece for any nursery! "For He will order His angels to protect you wherever you go" Psalm 91:11 Printed Paper Pattern Finished Size: 46" x 58" Final Product: Quilt Paper Templates Included Technique Used: Traditional Piecing with Heart Appliqué Skill Level: Intermediate Due to copyright laws pattern are non returnable
This PDF pattern is called “Cookie Cutter Angel.” This angel reminds me a bit of a cookie cutter angel due to the relative simplicity of design. Often, simple is best! If you enjoy embellishing with embroidery, I think that a hand-stitched halo could be so sweet. The finished block measures 10″ x 10″. Your pattern is available for immediate download. Pattern includes a numbered, colored diagram as well as mirror image pattern pieces, ready for foundation piecing. Basic paper piecing directions are not included. This pattern may not be copied or distributed. Please direct friends to duringquiettime.etsy.com to purchase their own pattern. You may sell items made from this pattern but please include a tag line reading “Pattern by Amy Friend, duringquiettime.com.” Permission is not granted to commercial mass production.
Cathedral Window Tutorial. I hope the instructions make sense, and that you enjoy making this blanket as much as I did. My advice...start small.
